Relationship

Trekking – Travel to Find Yourself

ICE (information, communication and entertainment) Age brings good times, fostering global socialization, defying time differences. As a result, individuality, honesty, a non-judgmental approach, expression and exploration are the beautiful conclusions. We are growing fearlessly, the right way. Say hello to the ‘global’ ‘YOLO’ generation who believe in You Only Live Once! Challenge and not age is the identifier here. Quite rightly, adventure activities are ‘the’ main friend, philosopher and guide of these adventure enthusiasts. By helping us get closer to nature and, in turn, to life, adventure activities instill the values ​​of adjustment and coexistence. Trekking is the starting point of this autoconclave on a physical, mental and emotional level. Fitness is a beautiful side effect of this.

What is a walk?

A hike is a combination of walking and walking across terrain with varied ascents and descents punctuating it. From day trips to multi-day trips, trek patches are remote or rural areas, inaccessible via transportation. Going unreachable is exactly the force of attraction for hikers.

Why is the ‘YOLO’ Generation taking risks?

The excitement of seeing the challenging but untouched and beautiful lands, ‘enjoying’ the glories of the day and the fears of the night, ‘discovering’ your abilities, appreciating human connection and help, learning the magnitude and magnanimity of the Mother Nature, graduating its thresholds and endorsing ‘you only live once’, trekking is inherently addictive. Taking calculated physical risks opens your mental limits and balances you emotionally. Fitness is a beautiful side effect here. Clarity as a person helps you deal with life on all levels, both personal and professional. You understand the higher the risk, the better the returns. That’s why we see excellence redefined in relationships, humanity, art, science, and commerce!

Who can walk?

Depending on the physical characteristics of the terrain and the weather, a hike has three levels: easy, moderate, difficult. Opt for a degree based on your experience and ability to cope. Children up to 12 years of age or those who are physically weaker should ideally start with easy walks. Those who are fit and get out first can start right from the moderate level. Your adventure professional is the best guide here as it is all about your overall health. Going wrong here is not worth the risk.

Who should you walk with?

Well, obviously friends or the people you can hang out with without strings attached. Scheduling the trip, complying with the schedule, acclimatizing, boosting morale (very important, because at one point you feel like giving up) and preparing for unforeseen situations such as injuries, adverse weather, are some of the essential elements of trekking. With a high-grade prep investment involved, it’s surely best to pack it with an adventure pro. Just focus on inventing yourself. Open. You are about to change forever. Just have the ‘courage’ to let yourself go and find out how amazing you are!